FeatureR2014·96m·5.2

Reclaim

Take what's yours.

Thriller

After their newly adopted daughter goes missing in a small town, Steven and Shannon will stop at nothing to uncover the truth behind her disappearance and the dangerous secret behind the adoption agency they trusted. Risking their own lives, they will discover just what being a parent means and how far they will go to get their child back.

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Cast

John Cusack

Benjamin

Ryan Phillippe

Steven

Rachelle Lefevre

Shannon

Jacki Weaver

Reigert

Luis Guzmán

Superintendent

Briana Roy

Nina

Jandres Burgos

Salo

Veronica Faye Foo

Paola

Alex Cintrón

Hotel Manager

Millie Ruperto

Female Sergeant

Luis Gonzaga

Detective

Oscar Guerrero

Taxi Driver

Reema Sampat

Interpreter

Isabelle Adriani

Esmeralda (Bank Teller)

Sunshine Logroño

Mr. Lopez (Bank Manager)

Sean Taylor

Gerry

Blas Diaz

Walker

Details

Status
Released
Original language
English
Languages
English
Budget
Revenue
Age rating
R
Quality
4K UHD · HDR10 · Dolby Vision
Production
Arclight Films120dB FilmsGarlin PicturesParadox EntertainmentGrindstone Entertainment GroupOrigin Productions

Crew

Director

Alan White

Writers

Luke Davies, Carmine Gaeta

Scott Kevan

Director of Photography

Meghan C. Rogers

Production Design

Doobie White

Editor

Scott D. Hanson

Editor

Inon Zur

Original Music Composer

Julia Michelle Santiago

Costume Design

Gallery

Reviews

Wuchak

6/30/2021

7.0

_**A Chicago couple goes from paradise to hell in Puerto Rico**_ A well-to-do couple from Chicago (Ryan Phillippe & Rachelle Lefevre) travels to San Juan to adopt an orphaned girl after the earthquake in Haiti. Everything is going fine while they wait for the girl’s papers to be finalized, but then all hell breaks loose. John Cusack plays a friendly neighbor while Luis Guzmán is on hand as a police chief. “Reclaim” (2014) is a drama that turns into crime thriller and jungle adventure (sort of) highlighted by the lush Puerto Rican locations, a quality cast and an increasingly compelling story. Cusack’s performance alone is worth the price of admission. Critics complain about some clichés or problematic parts, like the cliff sequence and the girl with the gun, but it otherwise delivers the goods for this type of movie. The film runs 1 hour, 36 minutes, and was shot in Puerto Rico. GRADE: B-/B